Rohi: A Worship Center
The organization is well known for the rehabilitation and care of former street boys and orphans. However, the organization is also involved in tapping into the supernatural power of God by worshiping Him. Every week the students have an opportunity to come together for devotions to worship God with songs and a moment of prayer. The staff from all the departments come together at different times throughout the week for devotions and prayer.

After the maturity of a crop a portion of the crop is taken to the church or a fellowship gathering. The chaplain receives the farm produce on behalf of the organization. This is a way to honor and worship God with the first fruits. The sacrifice is done in the presence of the students. The aim is to train the kids on the ways of worshiping God with the first produce. The produce is given even before the student crops are sold or used in the kitchen.

Rohi also believes in training the students on dedication. After purchasing a vehicle or  machine or constructing a building, members of the staff and the students come together for the dedication. The congregation praises God for His provision and commits the item to God to be used for His glory. This is also done in the presence of the children. Last year the organization dedicated a house built for the family of Peter Kariuki. Towards the end of the year, the family invited their neighbors and friends for its rededication. The family learned so much from the culture of dedication.

Thanksgiving ceremonies are also conducted after the success of a project. The students are given an opportunity to learn that they should thank God for everything they receive. The organization believes in molding the lives of the children in a godly way, to respect and honor God in all ways. We train the children in the way they should go believing they will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6

Rohi Updates
The Rohi family came together during the month to thank God for the provision of a bus and a saloon (very small) car. Although the bus was dedicated in December by the staff, it was rededicated in the presence of the students in order to cultivate the heart of worship in their lives. Reverend Muchai, Reverend Martin Kabiru and Misheck Njoroge, a former staff member at the Rescue Center, all from the Anglican Church, and Pastor Koigi graced the occasion.

After the dedication, the Rohi family came together to thank God for the former Class 8 successes. Tabitha Wangui, the best student and the first girl in Rohi history to lead the class in the national exam received the highest award.  All the other students were awarded for their good performance as well.

The High School increased from 98 to 127 students. This was due to the Form 1 students who joined the class in February.  Most of the students were former Class 8.  However six students from outside schools joined the class.

Sustainability was boosted in the month of February after some chicks were purchased.  When they are mature they will be used to provide the school with enough eggs and later when egg production ends they will be used as meat.  Moreover, it is an important project to train the students in agriculture. Obadiah Gekonge and Gentro Esto have been working under Troy Sammons, the veterinary doctor and  missionary, in charge of animals.

Prayer & Praise
Praise God for the rains in the country.
Praise God for Form 1 students who joined the high school.
Praise God for His provision in construction of the High School Boys’ Dorm.

One Response to “March 2009 Newsletter”

  1. Michael Jonathan says:

    This culture, really makes Rohi a place of honor. We thank God for the far He has brought his people. You see, when sacrifices began to be made, rohi began seeing a lot happening. Thanks to Kamotho for these updates.

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